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-title:      Library Reference
-prev_title: Installation
-prev_url:   install.html
-next_title: Command Line
-next_url:   command_line.html
-
-
-Using Markdown as a Python Library
-==================================
-
-First and foremost, Python-Markdown is intended to be a python library module
-used by various projects to convert Markdown syntax into HTML.
-
-The Basics
-----------
-
-To use markdown as a module:
-
-    import markdown
-    html = markdown.markdown(your_text_string)
-
-The Details
------------
-
-Python-Markdown provides two public functions (`markdown.markdown` and 
-`markdown.markdownFromFile`) both of which wrap the public class
-`markdown.Markdown`. If you're processing one document at a time, the
-functions will serve your needs. However, if you need to process 
-multiple documents, it may be advantageous to create a single instance 
-of the `markdown.Markdown` class and pass multiple documents through it.
-
-### `markdown.markdown(text [, **kwargs])`
-
-The following options are available on the `markdown.markdown` function:
-
-* __`text`__ (required): The source text string.
-
-    Note that Python-Markdown expects **Unicode** as input (although
-    a simple ASCII string may work) and returns output as Unicode.  
-    Do not pass encoded strings to it! If your input is encoded, (e.g. as 
-    UTF-8), it is your responsibility to decode it.  For example:
-
-        input_file = codecs.open("some_file.txt", mode="r", encoding="utf-8")
-        text = input_file.read()
-        html = markdown.markdown(text)
-
-    If you want to write the output to disk, you must encode it yourself:
-
-        output_file = codecs.open("some_file.html", "w", 
-                                  encoding="utf-8", 
-                                  errors="xmlcharrefreplace"
-        )
-        output_file.write(html)
-
-* __`extensions`__: A list of extensions.
-
-    Python-Markdown provides an API for third parties to write extensions to
-    the parser adding their own additions or changes to the syntax. A few
-    commonly used extensions are shipped with the markdown library. See
-    the [extension documentation](extensions) for a list of available extensions.
-
-    The list of extensions may contain instances of extensions or stings of
-    extension names. If an extension name is provided as a string, the
-    extension must be importable as a python module either within the 
-    `markdown.extensions` package or on your PYTHONPATH with a name starting 
-    with `mdx_`, followed by the name of the extension.  Thus, 
-    `extensions=['extra']` will first look for the module 
-    `markdown.extensions.extra`, then a module named `mdx_extra`. 
-
-* __`extension-configs`__: A dictionary of configuration settings for extensions.
-
-    The dictionary must be of the following format:
-
-        extension-configs = {'extension_name_1': 
-                               [
-                                  ('option_1', 'value_1'),
-                                  ('option_2', 'value_2')
-                               ],
-                             'extension_name_2':
-                               [
-                                  ('option_1', 'value_1')
-                               ]
-                            }
-    See the documentation specific to the extension you are using for help in 
-    specifying configuration settings for that extension.
-
-* __`output_format`__: Format of output. 
-
-    Supported formats are:
-
-    * `"xhtml1"`: Outputs XHTML 1.x. **Default**.
-    * `"xhtml5"`: Outputs XHTML style tags of HTML 5
-    * `"xhtml"`: Outputs latest supported version of XHTML (currently XHTML 1.1).
-    * `"html4"`: Outputs HTML 4
-    * `"html5"`: Outputs HTML style tags of HTML 5
-    * `"html"`: Outputs latest supported version of HTML (currently HTML 4).
-
-    Note that it is suggested that the more specific formats ("xhtml1",
-    "html5", & "html4") be used as "xhtml" or "html" may change in the future
-    if it makes sense at that time. The values can either be lowercase or 
-    uppercase.
-
-* __`safe_mode`__: Disallow raw html.
-
-    If you are using Markdown on a web system which will transform text 
-    provided by untrusted users, you may want to use the "safe_mode" 
-    option which ensures that the user's HTML tags are either replaced, 
-    removed or escaped. (They can still create links using Markdown syntax.)
-
-    The following values are accepted:
-
-    * `False` (Default): Raw HTML is passed through unaltered.
-
-    * `replace`: Replace all HTML blocks with the text assigned to 
-      `html_replacement_text` To maintain backward compatibility, setting 
-      `safe_mode=True` will have the same effect as `safe_mode='replace'`.   
-
-        To replace raw HTML with something other than the default, do:
-
-            md = markdown.Markdown(safe_mode='replace', 
-                               html_replacement_text='--RAW HTML NOT ALLOWED--')
-
-    * `remove`: All raw HTML will be completely stripped from the text with
-      no warning to the author.
-
-    * `escape`: All raw HTML will be escaped and included in the document.
-
-        For example, the following source:
-
-            Foo <b>bar</b>.
-
-        Will result in the following HTML:
-
-            <p>Foo &lt;b&gt;bar&lt;/b&gt;.</p>
-
-    Note that "safe_mode" does not alter the `enable_attributes` option, which 
-    could allow someone to inject javascript (i.e., `{@onclick=alert(1)}`). You 
-    may also want to set `enable_attributes=False` when using "safe_mode".
-
-* __`html_replacement_text`__: Text used when safe_mode is set to `replace`.
-  Defaults to `[HTML_REMOVED]`.
-
-* __`tab_length`__: Length of tabs in the source. Default: 4
-
-* __`enable_attributes`__: Enable the conversion of attributes. Default: True
-
-* __`smart_emphasis`__: Treat `_connected_words_` intelligently Default: True
-
-* __`lazy_ol`__: Ignore number of first item of ordered lists. Default: True
-
-    Given the following list:
-
-        4. Apples
-        5. Oranges
-        6. Pears
-
-    By default markdown will ignore the fact the the first line started 
-    with item number "4" and the HTML list will start with a number "1".
-    If `lazy_ol` is set to `True`, then markdown will output the following
-    HTML:
-
-        <ol>
-          <li start="4">Apples</li>
-          <li>Oranges</li>
-          <li>Pears</li>
-        </ol>
-
-
-### `markdown.markdownFromFile(**kwargs)`
-
-With a few exceptions, `markdown.markdownFromFile` accepts the same options as 
-`markdown.markdown`. It does **not** accept a `text` (or Unicode) string. 
-Instead, it accepts the following required options:
-
-* __`input`__ (required): The source text file.
-
-    `input` may be set to one of three options:
-
-    * a string which contains a path to a readable file on the file system,
-    * a readable file-like object,
-    * or `None` (default) which will read from `stdin`.
-
-* __`output`__: The target which output is written to.
-
-    `output` may be set to one of three options:
-
-    * a string which contains a path to a writable file on the file system,
-    * a writable file-like object,
-    * or `None` (default) which will write to `stdout`.
-
-* __`encoding`__: The encoding of the source text file. Defaults to 
-  "utf-8". The same encoding will always be used for input and output. 
-  The 'xmlcharrefreplace' error handler is used when encoding the output.
-
-    **Note:** This is the only place that decoding and encoding of unicode
-    takes place in Python-Markdown. If this rather naive solution does not
-    meet your specific needs, it is suggested that you write your own code
-    to handle your encoding/decoding needs.
-
-### `markdown.Markdown([**kwargs])`
-
-The same options are available when initializing the `markdown.Markdown` class
-as on the `markdown.markdown` function, except that the class does **not**
-accept a source text string on initialization. Rather, the source text string
-must be passed to one of two instance methods:
-
-* `Markdown.convert(source)`
-
-    The `source` text must meet the same requirements as the `text` argument
-    of the `markdown.markdown` function.
-
-    You should also use this method if you want to process multiple strings
-    without creating a new instance of the class for each string.
-
-        md = markdown.Markdown()
-        html1 = md.convert(text1)
-        html2 = md.convert(text2)
-
-    Note that depending on which options and/or extensions are being used,
-    the parser may need its state reset between each call to `convert`.
-
-        html1 = md.convert(text1)
-        md.reset()
-        html2 = md.convert(text2)
-    
-    You can also change calls to `reset` togeather:
-    
-        html3 = md.reset().convert(text3)
-
-* `Markdown.convertFile(**kwargs)`
-
-    The arguments of this method are identical to the arguments of the same
-    name on the `markdown.markdownFromFile` function (`input`, `output`, and 
-    `encoding`). As with the `convert` method, this method should be used to 
-    process multiple files without creating a new instance of the class for 
-    each document. State may need to be `reset` between each call to 
-    `convertFile` as is the case with `convert`.